The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 280, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1928 Page: 1 of 22
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PRICE TWO
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
SCRIPPS-HOWARD
RADIO EXPERT WHO HELPED
FIREMEN RESCUE 100
20,000 VOTES
INSTALL HASSELL’S PLANE
RELIEVES MESSAGES ‘HOAX’
BOXES ARE SENT OUT
AF3
$
PRACTICAL JOKER IS BLAMED FOR FALSE REPORT
S
23
SMOKE GIVES ALARM
f
given any credence at all.”
plane's radio, operated on a wave
: »
ters.
3
fe6a-
the
tures are due here Sunday.
2
5.
: »
*n
er
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church,
1.
In the famous Clock Phom at the Quai d'Orsay, in Paris. Aug. t7,
TILT OF TWIN DILL
is
t
A
»
TRAFFIC DRIVE . PICK COMMITTEE
t»
$
Altho some decline is reported
: »
Stoner and Hargrave; Ruffing and Hofmann.
• ♦ »
:»
Cleveland ..
... .000 000 000—0 6 0
Of the arrests made Thursday,
90 were for boulevard stop
: »
in number of arrests made. He
arrested
5
over extension
mains, sewerage system and
V
MADE IN 12 COUNTIES
Seventeenth annual homecom- Gasoline is ignited While Father
1 .
U ..
the
a-.
l
I till
‘ ■
Get Ben’s Screen “It” With
Your Kodaks Tuesday, Kids!
IC
ic
)RNER
IVENTH
PREET
Detroit .: .
At Boston ..
.. ..000 001 000—1 9 0
....000 100 001—2 7 0
....000 000 010—1 6 4
....000 004 OOx—4 8 0
and
the
A *
A i
radio laboratories in which he is
doing experimental work here.
"Apparently the messages sign-
question of a new cemetery to be
started east of Handley.
First game—Boston ..
At Chicago .. ..
COOL WEATHER
WILL CONTINOE
water । ■
I the |
5
t
when he goes to .the polls to-
morrow.
finding herself, while a man ,
in love it loti.
the building. He suffered slight-
ly from bruises sustained la the
hasty descent on a ladder.
DOWN LADDERS
WHENTRAPPED
• nGU.sPAT.OrV.
OimWVMAKMcCN,
CALIFORNIA POLICE
FIND KIDNAPED GIRL
Lands forecast Friday.
Frost over North Dakota
Nebraska is responsible for
Candidates in the run-off pri-
mary are.
For United States Senator, Earl
B. Mayfield and Tom Connally;
flotorial representative, Jewell E.
Dycus and Frank Patterson Jr.;
state representative, Place No. 3.
Arthur A. Diehl and A. E. Hard-
ing; representative, Place No. 4,
Clarence E. Farmer and George C.
Kemble; sheriff, Carl Smith and
J. R. "Red'’ Wright; tax collector,
L. P. “Pat" Card and John Pen-
gilly; county commissioner, Pre-
cinct No. 1, Dean Bell and H. E.
“Harve” Wright.
TO CONTINUE ON ANNEXATION COFFIN.IS-WASHEAtes
in the third.
Score by innings:
St. Louis ........
Ae New York .. .,
Operator With Arctic Experience Says He Fails to See
How Any of Dispatches Picked Up by Amateurs
Can Be Regarded Authentic
-„PeIAI to The Press.
SAN ANGELO, Aug. 24.—How-
ard County led 11 other counties
LABOR DAY SERVICE
BEING PLANNED HERE
Dr. Cowley - Carroll Will Preach
Specinl Sermon, ,__
1
5
Mix cited to the United Presss
numerousreasons for <*—-at—T
One Man Is Injured While
'Descending From Roof
of Building
Texans Are Among Those
Carried, to Safety in
Denver Fire
1
A final statement issued by Con-
nally headquarters forecast a ma-
jority thru votes taken from the
supporters of other candidates in
v first primary.
It states that Mayfield had lost
his home -ounty to Connally in
the first heat, and that Connally
had carried his home district by
a big majority.
Carl Smith supporters announc-
ed a final rally on the courthouse
lawn for 8 p. m. Friday.
Expect Big Ballot.
Heavy balloting, estimated to
run between 20,000 and 23,000, is
forecast by veterans in poltics.
Nearly 30,000 were cast in the
That the message were genuine F - —-----—
and added: : that whoever sent such a message
“I can not see how those re- ! might have had an abundance. He
ports received last night can be 1 pointed out that KHAH, the
1 Basket Picnic. peak at BURNS KILL TWO BOYS
---------------- ■ ti
DENVER, Aug. 24.- Fire-,
3
7
Complete Wire Reports of the UNITED PRESS, the Greatest World-Wide News
McRae Goes From Fort Worth to
El Paso.
S
I
, pear Friday before 'Judge Cullen
’ Bailey in Corporation Court on
traffic violation charges.
4878228
23263
51227
Ag
. 3433
Delaney, Barnes and Taylor; Malone and Hartnett.
* ♦ * N
New York...............; ..ff.. .120 100
At Pittsburgh ...................060 401
Genewich, Scott, Palmero and Hogan; Grimes and Har-
greaves.
I
KP
ke
-d
‘TELLING THE WORLD’ STARTS IN SATURDAY’S PRESS-YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE
------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------ar.—................. :----------------e
By Unite Press,
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—With
Alvin Crowder in fine form, holding the world’s cham-
pions to eight widely scattered hits,-the St Louis Browns
turned back the New York Yankees, 5 to 2, in the opening
game of a double header today.
The Browns landed on George Pipgras, the young
Yank slabber, in the sixth inning for two runs and added
a pair in the seventh, Wiley Moore being rushed to the
relief of the faltering New York hurler, but too late to
do any good.
Wally Schang, Brown catcher, formerly a Yankee,
put the Browns on the road to victory with a home run
PIONEERS TO HOLD 1
HOMECOMING SUNDAY 1
------------
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
A woman in love
f TWENTY-TWO PAGES
6-"---"
Mix had adjusted the radio bn length of 32.5 meters, whereas
the Greater Rockford so its mes- , the messages heard last night
sages could be picked up by the j were reported on 22 and 4 3 me-
Hotel here today.
Extension ueeors were ereeted
on three sides of the basilding as
smoke poured out from the win-
dows and guests lexer* out
tee Mala-------I
The blaze. started ia a huge
pile ot baled paper ia * woodea
compartment under the kitehen.
Niss Helen Fleming af Okla-
Hing oflindsey, Okla.; Lester
Tn the famous Clock Phom at the Quai d’Or say, in Paris. Aug. !7, Glenn-andwite,o Salida, Coto.;
the multilateral treaty to outlaw war, initiated by Secretary of MtaU( HEizabeth Walker, Auatin, Texas;
Frank B. Kellogg, will be signed with impressive ceremonies. Fifteen r G. Mitchell and wife, of Four:- 2
nations, and possibly Rpain, will sign the pledge to settle disputes tain,colo.; M. E. Neison and Mr*.
peacefully. Secretary Kellogg, left, shares with Foreign Minister J. G. Cantrell, of Chicazo: Edwin
28 named in 12 counties, an in-
crease over the 25 made last week
in six couni.es. Total for the last
11 weeks now is 291 in the Per-
mian Basin.
Howard County got eight loca-
tions this week, Winkler County
seven, Jones County got three, and
Pecos County two. There was one
location in each of the following
counties: Mitchell, Fisher, Loving,
Dawson, Seurry, Ward, Border and
Glasscock.
The Fort Worth Press
• , . WEATHER: TONIGHT AND SATURDAY PARTLY CLOUDY, CO OLER
VOL. 7, NO. 280
Crowder and Schang; Pipgras, Moore and Bengough.
* * •
Second game—St. Louis ...........201 000 0
At New York .. ...................000 000 0
Blaeholder and Manion; Heimach and Grabowski.
day.
Ed McRae, manager of the A- in the Permian Basin of West Tex-
100 degrees. Amarillo registered
a low of 54 degrees this morning.
Abilene received 1.40 inches of
rain, El Paso had .58 inch and
Fort Worth received .08 inch in
the early morning rain,
Oklahoma slept under blanket*
Thursday night.
Warmer weather is forecast for
the northern southwestern State*
‛s,9L
:5
2l"g
------------
WHERE THEY’LL OUTLAW WAR
Candidates Making Final .
Plea for Support in »
Saturday Run-Off o
•-----------------:--------------------
12-FOOT REPTILE'
ESCAPES IN TOWN
a* in locations for oil test* an-
nounced last week. There were
douhting T no beer and expressea The opinion plcninttenstatinuhdayowit
Pi 51c
IDAY
ME
lanndriyj
H— VO
Ohiorreported reception of a mes- . The last message which Mix re-
sage which mentioned, “we havetceived-from the plane-was a pre-
not had any beer since yesterday." j arranged signal'at 3 a. m. Sun-
Mix regarded that phrase as the day, revealing that it was 75
key to the whole incident. He I miles off Cape Chidley over Davis,
said the ship's *toraa coataln^d ' Straits?
YANKS DROP FIRST
In the number of arrests. Captain Thursday night. 1
Dowell said this does not indicate Craig and Davidson .are.oppozed !
' I
TARRSNTARE FROM BLAZING HOT
of city
i Howard < ounty Leads Permian
Composed of only four autos, . Basin With 11 Locations.
three of them from Dallas, the Fe...
second annual Dal-Paso motorcade PS ■ —°
The massage picked up by R. J.
___ ______ Harris, Chicago, purporting to be .______ —____,
ed by the Greater Rockford were from Hassell and Crxmer, for__Saturday — R|*iag—tempera-
thr wrrrtr trf-xtrnTB—amiTCur who J thejr were using a generator tpr ' ' *
sent them out thinking he was power. Mix said the plane de-
being funny,” Mix said. pended wholly upon batteries for
Joseph E. Williams, Toledo, operation of its radio..
Frost in North Responsible
For Sudden Decline
Cooler weather and partly
cloudy skies will continue tonight
and Saturday, Weatherman D. 8.
homa City, elad in pajamas, ess
the first to reach the street by
the ladder route Her' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Pleming. then
wese resemedy --------------
Morrill Nelson and his bride,
of Claude, Texas, here on a honey-
moon, were carried to safety. - |
Among others trapped by the
names and rushed by firemen
were: C. E. MeCoy and wite of
Oklahoma City; Mra K. H. Spar-
Dr. Hubert Cowley-Carroll, reo- KKFSA, WWwa, ‘Tyr’
CAN you catch Ben Turpin’s
U screen “it” with your ko-
daks, kids?
How well do you think you
cah do it?
Press and Majestic will give
six sets of tickets to the boys
and girls making the best kodak
snaps of the world’s best known
pair of eyes, 11 a. m. Tuesday.
Turpin, celebrated movie
hero, and one of the few men
living who can shed tears down
his back, will be at the park in
person to pose for youthful ko-
dakers.
Ben will judge the pictures
himself. Boy or girl under 16
making the best picture will get
three sets of free tickets to the
sudden decline in temperature*
here, Landis said. Fort Worth
registered a high of 99 Thursday
and a low of 67 this morning.
sociation of Commerce tourist
bureau, was the only Fort Worth-
er to join the caravan. McRae
left in the autb of W. A. Wilsou,
secretary of the Lamesa Chamber
of Commerce, who had the fourth
car in the tour. -
The caravan will follow the
Bankhead Highway west to Al-
bany, thence over the proposed
Dal-Paso highway to CaPisbad
Cavern, New Mexico. Return trip
will be made thru El Paso. Four
days will be required for the
jaunt.
]’ Majestic, where the famous
comedian will appear all week
in a stage skit..
Maker of the next best pic-
ture will get two sets of tick-
ets. I
Third prize will be one set of
two tickets.
A dozen single ticket* will be
given for the next best snaps.
Ben isn't a bit stingy with his
good looks. He has written
ahead to say he will pose at the
park for snapshots with as many
of his admirers as time will per-
mit.
There’s a chance for you,
kids.
Your picture with a world-
I famous movie star!
-2
lxaev
(F less interest, perhaps, but'
V of equal importance, ar/
first Democratic primary. They
base the estimate on the fact that
absentee voting fell only 80 short
of the first total of 625.
Early returns were predicted by
Democratic Chairman E. B. Ran-
dle and County Clerk Chester Hol-
lis. A smaller number of candi-
dates and the legal right to count
votes thruout the day, will speed
the work of tabulators at polling
places.
Hollis, who has asked that uni-
formed men be detailed to guard
boxes brought to the courthouse,
will keep his office open until 10
p. m. Saturday to receive returns.'
If necessary, it will remain open
Sunday morning, he said.
Boxes Being Distributed.
Randle's election office, in the
court house basement, was being
emptied of boxes and election sup-
plies Friday, altho nearly 30 re-
mained at noon. Last-minute
changes in polling places and
Judges kept him busy until the
the other county contests.
The. race between John Pen-
gilly and Pat Card seems to me
to be another sheriff's race
.... a toss-up between two
competent men. Pengilly has
had the job four years. A
change will put an experienced
and able man in office.
- TWO" legitattve- Incombents
are asking reelection. They are
George Kemble and A. E. Hard-
ing.
. Opposing them are Clarence
Farmer and Arthur A. Diehl.
Frank Patterson and Jewell
Dycus are the candidates for
flotorial representative.
Is Filling Tank of Automobile.
By Unted Pre,
VICTORIA, Aug. 24. — Row-
land, 7. and Arthur 4, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Edgar of Wood, j
Victoria County, died today from
burns received last night when a
match was struck while Edgar’s
automobile was being refueled.
Edgar was pouring gasoline
Into the car from a can. Mr*.
Edgar struck the match to assist
him. As the fumes ignited, Ed-
gar threw the can away, but burn-
ing gasoline from it fell on the
children' clothing.
Edgar wa* severely burned
about the hands and erm* trying
to tear burning clothes from the
children.
Mrs. Edgar and a 7-months-old
baby were the only ones of the
familynot injured.
Friday in number of arrests after tion ot Handley with Fort Worth A 13-year-old sehoolgirl, Mary
the motor squad drive on'traffic wil not be brought before City Allison, wae in bazhingzeterday
law offenders has been in prog- council until after a committee <d Wann. )Wit"e help ot^e life
ress for four days. . five has reported to the smaller guard, st was pulled ashore. It
About 150 persons were to ap- community. was a casket. Thru * narrow
Committee composed of W. T opening they saw a shrouded
Craig, J. L. Davidson, Rev. J. body.
Frank Norris, Chauncey Weller I i was believed storms off the
and W. E. Higgins was appointed . coast during the last two weeks
at a mass meeting in Handley had washed up from the ocean
bottom the weighted coffin, too-
men carried 100 guests down
V ladders when fin threatened,
' * to destroy the Auditorimn
GUESTS TAKEN
At,Philadelphiass. . ,,*-.001 000 00x1:61
Shaute and Autry; Walberg and Cochrane.
* * *
NATIONAL LEAGUE
de. City Manager Carr spoke at the 1 American citizens. State Depart- I
-cet.g, declaring that Fort i ment official* said today. The J
2, Worth was not seeking the annex- general and special claims com J
io“nersons”ror"faiing ation, but that if It came to pazs • mission will meet some time next 7
to stop at tbw boulevard sign I Fort Worth would do .11 in its month in Mexico City. |
Fines varying from $2 to $15 | power to give the new territory .
likely will be paid by the vio- all the city conveniences.
lators. Discussion at the meeting was [
150 More Arrested in Police Report Is to Be Made to Itecent *<0™ Vorced Casket to
Campaign City Council t landi Kound h.6
. ", a i v : . Ny fwUM Pres«,
Decrease of 30 per cent is shown Consideration of the annexa- FALM BEACH, Fla., Aug. 24.
final day for sending out the sup-
plies. • effort to curv
Briand, right, the honor of inspiring the part. The Clock Boom, Massa and wife of St. Louis.
ready for the signing, is pictured above. Kellogg arrived in Paris j When the first smoke filtered 1
today. into his room? C. H. Cotteer, of S
--a-----------------------------—- St. Louts, rushed to the roof of .3
R. H. E.
....001 002 200—5 11 0
....000 100 001—2 8 0
Connally is renewed on
I ave of the run-off.
•-----------------------
■
6
A4‛
at
Democratic Chairman Has
Everything Ready
For Election
Wjth interest centering on
the candidates for sheriff
and United States Senator,
Tarrant County voters will
go to the polls Saturday to
elect seven of 14 candidates
in the run-off primary.
Parades and band wagons were
to re-appear Friday to whip’up
enthusiasm. Aspirants were plan-
ning last-minute appeals thru
speeches from platform and on the
air, print and wusic.
Candidates spoke at' the final
combined rally Thursday night at
Arlington Heights Christtan
Church. Frank Ogilvie presided.
Speakers were E. W. Bounds
for Tom Connally, candidate for
the U. S. Senate; D. B. Lydle for
Earle B. Mayfield, Connally’s op-
ponent; Jewel E Dycus and Frank
Patterson Jr., flotorial representa-
tive; George C. Kemble, represen-
tative, Place No. 4; J. R. "Red"
Wright and Carl Smith, sheriff;
John Pengilly and I, P- Card,
collector; H. E. "Harve” Wright
and Dean Bell, commissioner Pre-
cinct 1, and W. F. Garner, Mate
superintendent.
Seven Station Hook-Up.
Mayfield will give his last mes-
sge to the people Friday between
9 and 11 p. p. on a hook-up of
seven radio stations, . They- are:
t-.-v x «-
(HIEF Interest centers in the
U race for sheriff, with Carl
Smith and Red Wright the con-
tenders.
Smith has been sheriff eight
years. That indicates he hai
given the county the kind of
an administration it has wanted.
It indicates he-hasthe- confi-
dence of the people; It indi-
cate* the affairs of the sher-
iff'* office have been well han-
dled.
On the other hand, Wright
came thru the first primary
with the highest vote of any
of the candidates for sheriff
—indicating thereby that he,
too, has the confidence of his
fellows.
Wright's personal and pub-
, lie life has been under the
scrutiny of his opponents, and
none has offered anything to
reflect on him.
The whole point in the sher-.
itt’s race, as I see it. is wheth-
er the county wants to con-
tinue in office a man who has
had it for eight years, or try
a change.
It's a toss-up between two
able men.
* * *
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, wet.grounds, no game.
AUTO CARAVAN LEAVES 28 OIL TESTS TO BE
--w- om.u ----------- .0- .. taining the remain* of someone
that motorists re paying particu- to the annexation, while the other who died ‛e sea.
lar attention to the drive. He'de- three favor the consolidation. The , ,,, _
dared that motorcycle officers committee aw s named by A. .. •
dressed in plain clothe will con- S. Magee, permanent chairman of CLAIM HEAIIGS $00%
tinueto make arrests in the drive the meeting. n"itacemox A, is__Ar.
until autoists take notice of the , Another meeting of the Hand-^gHINCTON. Awg. 84. Al
trarrte-vratfone eitizens winbevcaHedwhentter,8 delay of About-two poun.^^
ts made Thursday the committee is ready to report the American and Mexican post-
updra stop vio! its findings. Following their rejernments are about to resume |
lations 32 for passing signal port, an appeal will be made to their task of adjusting th* $700- .1
Iaght;‛riveror‛speeding‛ansone City coune. providen the report 000.000 ’• claimgiqentered
tar Dssing a street car favors th* consolidation. against them by Mexican and
Mo“?Sde Officer Sharp, de-' city Manager Carr spoke at the > American, eitizensa. |
tailed at North and Summit, led meeting.
UNIVESITY CHIEF CHOSEX
GALVESTON, Aug. 24. — Dr.
King VIvion, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, has been se-
lected for president of South-
western University st George-
town, Texas. He was formerly
psstor of the First Methodist
Church -at Jacksonville. Texss.
and later student pastorlat A&M
College.
HOLDENVILLE, Ok„ Aug.
24.—They hold everything
in Holdenville, from elec-
tions to carnivals, but Harry
Dickinson wasn't able to
hold the 12-foot python of
his street show, and now
Holdenville has the creeps.
The big snake sneaked out
of his box here and remains
at large. Dickinson soothed
the populace with informa-
tion that it won't harm any-
one unless they try to pick
it up, and that if it bites it
will leave only a sore spot.
•------
will -preach the official Labor Day
sermon, Sunday, Sept. 2, R. W.
Walker, Trades Assembly secre-
tary, announced Friday.
Members of unions affiliated
with Trades Assembly are being
urged to attend this Service,
which will be held at 11 a. m, .
Other churches have been sk-
ed to bare Labor Dayser vices on
the sin. day. Several pastors
have responded to this request.
Walker stated.
Labor Day this year is to be ob-
served quietly by the local un-,
ions. Many ot the unions plan
picnics. Distribution of 10,000
buttons commemorating Labor
Day has been started.
rHE way George Kemble parts
I his hair and the kind of
trousers he wears provoked
Clarence Farmer to humorous
comment during the first cam-
paign. but of course that has
nothing to do with the matter.
Kemble has made an impress-
iv3 record, and should be sent
“back.
For Place No. 3, Arthur
Diehl is making an impressive
fight, with the backing of
three other members of the
delegation from Tarrant Coun-
ty. Diehl is basing his cam-
paign on his long residence in
Texas, which he says gives him •
an understanding of Texans and
their peculiar problems.
H. E.' {Harvel Wright and
Dean Bell are making the race
for County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct 1.
Tom Connally’s strength in
the first primary is assurance
to his friends that he will come
out of the run-off victor in the
race for United States Senator.
This paper indorsed Connally
early in the first campaign.
With Senator Mayfield his op-
ponent. That indorsement for
i
< ,
Reference to Supply of Beer Running Low Shows That
Error Has Been Maae as Plane Carried No Liquor,
, MacMillan’s Aide Declares
MADISON, Wis., Aug. 24.—Belief that someone has
perpetrated a hoax in sending out radio messages purport-
ing to be from Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer of the
missing airplane Greater Rockford, was expressed today by
Don Mix, former radio operator with the Donald B. Mac-
Millan Polar Expedition. Mix helped install the radio ap-
paratus on the Rockford-Stockholm plane.
Messages picked up by amateurs reported the plane
down on an island north of Newfoundland.
left Fort Worth at 10 a. m. Fri-
Bandit Takes Victim from
Detroit to Loa Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug.
24.—Snatched from under the
eyes of her parents in her De-
troit home August 10, Elizabeth
Duthie, 13, was driven across
the country, subjected to numer-
ous attacks, and finally released
by her kidnapers here today, she
told police._______
According to the girl, her
captor took her from her home
after he held up and robbed her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
James Duthie, 2600 Spring Well
Street, Detroit.
The bandit first took >100
from Duthie and then, preparing
to leave, said "I guess I'lL take
the girl along,” she continued:’'
Then began a cross-country
trip in the bandit's automobile.
The girl said he kept control
over her by constantly threaten-
ing her with death. ,
According to the girl, they ar-
rived in Los Angeles last night
anA drove around the streets
until early morning. The ban-
dit stopped at a railway station
and told the girl to go inside
and wait for him. He then
drove away.
The girl was taken to Juve-
nile Hall and Detroit police
were notified.
Ing of North Tarrant pioneers,
their children and grandchildren
is to be held Sunday, Sept. 2, at
Bedford, County Treasurer J. M.
Moore announced Friday.
The "old-timers" will take
basket lunches tor themselves and
visitors. City School Superin-
tendent M. H. Moore heads the
speaker*' list.
it —By JOHN SORRELLS
I A MONTH ago we started a
A job that won’t be finished
[ until tomorrow,
f That is the election of cer-
tain State and county officers.
In the first primary in July,
I we cleared the field and whit-
tled the contest down to two
men in certain races. The Job
tomorrow is to elect one of
these two men to the office.
Tarrant County responded to
the importance of the occasion
by turning in a heavy vote in
the first primary. There is no
assurance that the job will be
finished in the same way, but
' it ought to be.
—r This run-off primary !* juit
as important as the first pri-
mary—for tomorrow the man
who will serve us will be elect-
ed.
It is important that we go
to the polls and vote for the
Bien we believe will serve us .
best. '
This Is a job that should be
finished. ’
And we should go to the
—pells ■tewimrow with- muie Luu* |
fidence than we did a month
ago.
There are only two men in
each race now, and we have
had a month to become fully
acquainted with these men and
what they stand for.
There should be no bewilder-
-----
As Unde
/\ Panther
HSeesIt
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 280, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1928, newspaper, August 24, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546165/m1/1/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.